arrival in Paris. Antonio Luna Juan Luna Gregorio Aguilera Fernando Canon Lauro Dimayuga Julio Llorente Guillermo Puata Baldomero Roxas Filipino expatriates who joined the Kidlat Club Paris Exposition Was opened on May 6‚ 1889. Sadi Carnor French president who highlighted the opening ceremony of the Paris Exposition. Rizal Felix R. Hidalgo Juan Luna Felix Pardo de Tavera Participated in the international art competition. Rizal’s entry‚ which was a bust‚ did not win. Luna‚ Hidalgo‚ Lunan and Pardo
Premium Philippines Spanish colonization of the Americas
THE RISE OF FILIPINO NATIONALISM Prof. Wilson Morano R.T‚ MPA NATIONALISM An Extreme feeling of love for one’s country Factors that paved way for the birth of Nationalism a. Opening of the Philippines to World Commerce b. Influx of Liberal Ideas c. Secularization Movement d. Liberal Regime of Dela Torre e. The Cavite Mutiny f. Execution of GOMBURZA INFLUX OF LIBERAL IDEAS Suez Canal Shortened the distance between the Spain and the Phil. Paved way for the entry of liberalism
Premium Philippines Liberalism
INTRODUCTION Literature reflects the culture of a nation. It can serve as a tool to express a feeling and emotion. Remember during the Spanish regime‚ Rizal exploited the functions of literature. His two novels‚ Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo contained a lot of subversive themes that sparked the revolution and consequently the victory over the Spaniards. Literature is deeply rooted in the culture of a nation. Stories and poems reflect the local color of its origin. The poem "Stopping by
Free Philippines Philippine Revolution
Rizal’s Pen Name Rizal who has been known for his strong criticisms against the Spaniards wouldn’t have written all his essays and articles using his real name. He used the pen names Laong Laan and Dimasalang in many of his writings. Laong Laan The pen name of Dr. Jose Rizal when he was a contributor of poems and articles for the Spanish newspaper “La Solidaridad” was Laong Laan which was the name of a railway station in Manila. Others who contributed to La Solidaridad and used pen names were
Premium Manila Philippines Ateneo de Manila University
Timoteo Paez December 29‚ 1896 – Rizal was formally notified of the court’s verdict: death. “Imitation of Christ” by Thomas à Kempis - always had with him (Rizal). Documentary and Testimonial evidence presented against Rizal: * A letter of Antonio Luna to Mariano Ponce * A letter of Rizal to his family * A letter from M. H. Del Pilar to Deodato Arellano * A poem “Kundiman” * A letter of Carlos Olive to an unidentified person * A Masonic document * A letter signed Dimasalang
Premium Philippines Philippine Revolution
The Rise of Filipino Nationalism Factors: 1. Spread of Liberalism - Liberal ideas from Europe filtered in when Spain gradually exposed Philippine to international commerce. - The sons and daughters of the Principalia were able to attain education‚ thereupon giving then exposure to libertarian ideas. 2. Sentiments against the Principales – proportion of the local aristocracy to the broad masses. 3. Racial Prejudice - Inferior race‚ limited intelligence 4
Premium Philippines Philippine Revolution Manila
Summary 2 o Chapters 3 Section 1: Dear Pen Pal & Canis Exequiae 3 Section 2: Nirvana‚ Where Swine Live & The Pianist and the Platypus 5 Section 3: Spork 7 Section 4: A Segue I Suppose & The Viper’s Nest 9 Section 5: Drama & You’re Invited! 11 Section 6: Nocturne and The Hangover 13 Section 7: Fire Is Bad 15 Section 8: Our Sister of Mercy & Salisbury Steak 17 Section 9: Warsaw War Song & Mal Di Luna 19 Section 10: Taphephobia‚ Peer Counseling
Premium Friendship Dog
Chapter 6 IN SUNNY SPAIN(1882-1885) * Rizal’s Secret Mission To observe keenly the life‚ culture‚‚ languages and customs and laws of the European nations in order to prepare himself in the mighty task of liberating his people. - Djemnah with 50 passengers on board * Secret Departure for Spain Paciano‚ uncle Antonio Rivera‚ his sisters (Neneng and Lucia)‚ The Valenzuela family‚ Pedro Paterno‚ Mateo Evangelista‚ Chengoy and the Jesuit priest * May 3‚ 1882 - departed
Free Philippines Manila
you negotiating power and leverage. 3) The third learning that comes to mind is the 2x2 matrix that showed different negation tactics; Accommodating‚ Avoiding‚ Integrative‚ and Competitive. It was very interesting to see them applied during the Luna Pen exercise. I found myself choosing the collaborative option most often (accommodating once as well)‚ which seems to fall right in line with my problem solving nature. 2. I learned that although I might recognize that an integrative approach to
Premium Negotiation Best alternative to a negotiated agreement Learning
Dr. José Protasio Rizal Mercado y Alonzo Realonda in Belgian Brussels (1890) Summary of Rizal in Belgian Brussels (1890) January 28‚ 1890 – Rizal left Paris for Brussels Brussels– capital of Belgium. Two reasons why Rizal leave Paris: 1. The cost of living in Paris was very high because of the Universal Exposition. 2. The gay social life of the city hampered his literary works‚ especially the writing of his second novel El Filibusterismo. Life in Brussels Jose Albert – accompanied
Free Philippines Tagalog language